Results 231 to 240 of about 329,237 (289)
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A response of grey mould of potatoes to fertilizer treatment
European Potato Journal, 1968A fertilizer experiment on potatoes in which mechanical damage was followed by infection with grey mould (Botrytis cinera Pers. ex Fr.) provided the opportunity to make some observations on the incidence of the disease upon plants having different levels of mineral nutrition.
Harper, P. C., Will, H.
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Optical Filters against Grey Mould of Greenhouse Crops
2001Grey mould is a severe and frequent disease in the greenhouse. The pathogen, Botrytis cinerea Pers., is a polyphagous fungus that attacks ornamental and vegetable crops. Control of this disease is difficult because both the microclimate and the cropping methods in greenhouse production are conducive to its development (Jarvis, 1992).
Nicot, Philippe C. +2 more
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EFFECTIVENESS OF FUNGICIDES AND BIOFUNGICIDES IN THE CONTROL OF GREY MOULD OF RASPBERRY IN SERBIA
Acta Horticulturae, 2008During 2005 growing season, field experiments were conducted in two commercial raspberry fields to compare effectiveness of some fungicides and biofungicides in Botrytis cinerea control. The experiments consisted of four fungicide and two biofungicide treatments and untreated control, in randomized block design with four replicates per treatment.
Tanović, Brankica +3 more
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A MODEL-BASED DECISION SUPPORT TOOL FOR GREY MOULD PREDICTION
Acta Horticulturae, 2014Grey mould (Botrytis cinerea) is one of the most severe diseases in greenhouse crops. For its control, humidity is kept low and chemical and biological control agents are used. An early warning system for disease outbreak likelihood would help to improve B. cinerea management. In greenhouses with model-based climate control there is scope for automatic
Körner, O. +2 more
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Management of Botrytis grey mould caused by Botrytis cinerea in lentil using boscalid fungicide
Canadian journal of plant pathology, 2021Under cool and wet conditions, high levels of botrytis grey mould (BGM) can occur on lentil in western Canada. Identification of local Botrytis isolates from lentil based on conidial morphology (N = 74) and sequence analysis (N = 5) indicated that B ...
M. E. Kuchuran +2 more
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Journal of Phytopathology
To understand the castor wax layer's multifaceted contribution to Amphobotrys ricini pathogenesis, the hydrophobic components of cuticular wax were analysed from waxy and non‐waxy castor genotypes.
K. Greeshma +6 more
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To understand the castor wax layer's multifaceted contribution to Amphobotrys ricini pathogenesis, the hydrophobic components of cuticular wax were analysed from waxy and non‐waxy castor genotypes.
K. Greeshma +6 more
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Epidemiology of Grey Mould in Annual Waiting-bed Production of Strawberry
European Journal of Plant Pathology, 2001The epidemiology of Botrytis cinerea was studied in five annual strawberry crops using waiting-bed transplants, a system widely adopted in the Netherlands. On dead leaves of transplants the incidence of B. cinerea varied from 26.7% to 52.6%, but the leaf area with potential sporulation was low (3.5–15.6%).
Boff, P. +4 more
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Passive heat treatment of sweet basil crops suppresses white mould and grey mould
Plant Pathology, 2016Sweet basil white mould ( BWM , Sclerotinia sclerotiorum ) and grey mould ( BGM , Botrytis cinerea ) are important diseases in Israel and other basil‐growing regions.
Y. Elad +3 more
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Food microbiology, 2020
Rotting caused by grey mould (Botrytis cinerea) is a concerning disease for numerous crops both pre- and postharvest stages. Application of antagonistic yeasts is a promising strategy for controlling grey mould incidence which could mitigate undesirable ...
S. Ruíz-Moyano +6 more
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Rotting caused by grey mould (Botrytis cinerea) is a concerning disease for numerous crops both pre- and postharvest stages. Application of antagonistic yeasts is a promising strategy for controlling grey mould incidence which could mitigate undesirable ...
S. Ruíz-Moyano +6 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
Management Strategies of Grey Mould Disease in Berries
Plant Health CasesAbstract Grey mould, caused by the necrotrophic fungus Botrytis cinerea , represents a significant threat to berry crops worldwide, particularly impacting strawberries and raspberries and resulting in substantial economic losses annually.
Mohammed Radi, Rachid Lahlali
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